John Holland's namesake codes of this attribute divide it into six types that can be represented as a hexagon, and another theory of them was developed by Meyer Friedman to assess the risk of heart at
John Holland's namesake codes of this attribute divide it into six types that can be represented as a hexagon, and another theory of them was developed by Meyer Friedman to assess the risk of heart attack associated with differences in this attribute. Raymond Cattell used a series of 16 factors to assess it, which included stability, reasoning, and dominance. Another useful theory of it created a distinction between central traits and secondary traits and was developed by Gordon Allport. Hathaway and McKinley used a series of 504 questions to inventory it in the MMPI test, while a more popular method of labeling it includes categories like INTP and ENTJ, the Meyers-Briggs test. For 10 points, name this psychological property, the visible aspects of ones character.
John Holland's namesake codes of this attribute divide it into six types that can be represented as a hexagon, and another theory of them was developed by Meyer Friedman to assess the risk of heart attack associated with differences in this attribute.
{Personality}